The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-11 00:00:00

POLICE. Sow-STREET.—In consainence of DonaldsOn, the valid L::nherick, having received private mat ion who the robbers were wbo entered Lady .lorton's house, in Pirk-lane, a, short time since, ern they made a desperate resistance to the Marl r. Off:leers, they went to a house in the .eighbourhood of Covent-garden, on Tuesday night, ~ : ncre there were fourteen thieves assembled. = Officers being engaged in a good cause, enter- 1 the room where they were, in the most daunt- , oss manner; they Oiled to,the man by the name Putty, his nick-name, be being a painter • Li glazier: Some resistance was attempted to be .by his coni : pahions, but Donaldson and Lirril • ick very :prnperly ailowed them no time„ -zed their nl3ll by the collar and throat, and dry; into . the street, where they had a - pat ty.Oel! ac patrole in a? tentia9ce to assist thetn. Ott WV d= evenit,g he was brought beforeMr.GtutuAn . : examination, when he said his'name . wa's IPriglit; but it was ascertained he had been convicted by tile flame of Cavell. Foy, and another of the Marlborough-street ,Orlicers, attended, and, said they believed the Pri= v)ner to be one of the men who beset. Lady Mor. ton's house on the' evening her Ladyship's house was..efitered by a gang of robbers, but Could not be positive; they Also said, they thought the Prisoner rinstvred the description of the man who had made some ridiculous inquiries at Lady Mortor.'s, on the clay previous to the twine being entered at, night, no doubt for the purpose of ascertaining who was in the house ; and whose person could be identified by her Ladyship's servant. . . Mr. Gum-Am being infeamed the business was wider investigation by the Magistrates belonging to Marlboiough-street Office, he ordered the Prisoner to be taken before them. PICKPOCKETS. • The highly praiseworthy and spirited manner with .which• Mr. READ -aeted, in cousins the numerous and daring gangs of pickpockets to be brought before and putting._ 'the Police Aft 'in force against them about six months since, cleared the streets of the metropolis of those mid-day robbers. Whether those who were not apprehended were driven to do goimi, it-is termed, we not as c ertained ; but the determined conduct of Air. '•Rk.to had the'cle- s;rd - ,effto - of ridzi i rig. the pubic of the despeiate. and • vrincipal leader, .Bia'SO4llleg,. Who bas-since - turned° 4.4 - The time of cord nerneirtofthosevho were committed-undertlie-Polioe Ad to.theHonseof - Cor- • rattion as xogues and I;agibrii4d9, tins' expired, and -Lacy-are -again loose upon the 'Pnblie. TheMagis- • ?sates . being aware of 'sia4etted depredations . would-be committed upOil the'thnititudes'a4sembled' .10 view'the proe - ession of the Lord'Mayor-on Wed' 'neaday. To guard against Which,; -. :all the Offreers • were stationed to prated his Lordship and 'all-those • in the procession, -at their landing from barge -at 'Palace-yard, through Westminster Hall ; and the.different.Courts,. and coudti6tect them , oack on board the barge. A Painerons _party, of the ,patrole, who have a knowledge. of the,pickpockets,. were stationed_.opon Westmit:ster-bridge and the,place . s•adjacent. They .ibse.rved two men on the bi idge in coiup*iny toge= .ether, Whom they had not known before, and saw une of them jerk _ahandkerchiefup, as if taken from a pocket. They ; then watched .them closely, 'and saw them try several: pockets, _but being fearful that they might escape', they laid hold of them: In a short time afer they met willf their old liequaitit tV4ite, alias Conks ril.eciu,,hUt not in,coM pany..with -any of his compain,-,11:i.. They afterwards i.tw liobinsotz and Aightinggle,. two other notorious characters, and seemed theta. Jo, the evening they: underwent an- examination before GttatfAm. The two new hands proved to be soldiers in. the_ 3d Regiment of ,Foot Guards. The .account the man _ . gave who .was deteEted with the handkerchief, was,, at first, that he found it on the bridge; but after-. wards said he, botight it of aMan, a stranger to hitt . ), on the bridge,. fot one shilling.' They were committed for ,further examination. ,Conkeybeatt, Robinson, and Nightingale, were dis 7 charged. It is much to 'be lamented a press-gang, was not rieor at hand, to take the,e lelloWs. , Yesterday, at one o'cloCk, was the time appointed; f or t h e further investigation of the unprecedented, charge of a Mistress of respeelability being charged. by tier owtieryant girl with rribbing her: Miss P. sttended at the appointed time,' with a - .niunber of tespeaable friends,; Mr. GURNEY,' the Btarrister, and Mr. LOWDEN, her Attorney. The Ptosecutrix - also, attended, with several &lends. Mr. GURNEY adds :: ,, eat Mr. R> AD' at considetable lena P th, and said, he had very little' doubt but he should be ahle to convince the _Magistrate of the Ito probability of the ch.irge,MisS p. - beitig:a , per* of_ property, and Ihat.t:he Prosieutrix: was a iejdy per-' son; 'and, from" circurnstances, he ebuid spew that the was not' passesSed of the priiperty she said she had lost. He then;,by pern*sioii of - UieM.lgistrAte, entered into, a long cross-uxamination Martha Kent, the ?ids-et:unix. She acknowledged that she hod purchased a pair, of stays . lately . ; 'that she was to ha" , e paid bilt• nineteen ‘shillings' for"there, if . she odd have paid for then) . at' the time 1)f purchase . , ot.)l7;ed .to agree *for apontid, hecadse she ; that she . had piirchased . :Millinery, mods during ;he last year, to the atnount-bf-hteent tour and tiVe },onntis,- stn of was: in 7; debted t a r till Within trtese tew(ktys. One evening,, Tohnash, who was on a Visit to . l'lts:; P. asked her to go out lopu; chase sotne.papo• 'and she ex- Cused herself from goieg; by 'observing that she had no shoes to wear, :and no'inOney to' ptirchaSe !any., A variety of other qt.ittionsWet'int to her' hy the Learned Gentlettan, and similar: answer; given, and., they appeared to rna'ke - Out Mr. qtrrney'S statement. However, the - girl explaided "thorn tolerably well. She said she has lived with .11 , 1isS P. nearlySii - years, except for aboatVio tilonths ; dui ing which time she got a-shilling a-day and her board; and then waved money. She returned to Miss 'P.'s service a'geebfldrtiMV a- 1 and during all this time she had saved money ;. but her savings were principally from-what she given her by Ladies and Gthttletntu who were back words and forwards at her mi4tVess' , named some of them, and the stuns they gave her. All this she kept a - secret from her mistress, as she was very backward in paying her wa g es , and she hada considerable suni owing her, . and if her mis tress had known She was posse4 . sed. of nit;ney, bin : s•iiottill not have been able to , get any A.,iges, and this was the cause of getting into deGt, that her mistress might suppose. she . Was disiress , d. She W.is asked if any person knew she w,is pocisesed of vt-tpoury"; to which she replied ni the nega li'tre.;- but the cook mus t have known she was pos sessed of money, as she someiiines . borrowed a pound of her,. She denied having said she did not belittle her mis - tres, had taken her w.uaoy, and that soine One-cle in the house had ; but acknowledged ha\ ing said she could not swear her mistress bad. 'Mr. READ here interrupted Mr. GunNE.y, a nd ob served, that he was in some degree apprised of ail that this examination tended - to, as the Ori told him, `iylienthe ohmge. itas first before him, that no per son kh . e'w . she had so much looney, and that she `had 'saved ii,from what had been•given" her by ladies and genfletnen he should' therefore consider the boSiness in exattly the same state as at - first, provided the girl §..e • him a satisfactory account why she did not appear on Monday and accordingly called upon do. The girl stateA„ that on going from the ( offiee, on Thursday fright, the 2d instant, when she first madP the Charge,.to,lie'r mistress's house, she turned out of doors, with nO.cialres except_ those she :wore, and no money, the sixteen guineas stolen. from . her box being her all,. and it was-with much difficulty :she got a bed at a: person she knew in Little I'6rd-street. On Friday she was informed - Mrs,. JOlison, t he- rnatr n of the .Foundli lag ,Hospi t 01, had been inquiring after her, and had Soine`thiug JO tell her which would be of advantage to . her. Accord ingly, on Saturday morning, she went to the-Found ling- Hospital : as soon as she entered the yard, she saw Mis. Johnson and Miss P. walking under the Piazza": in consequence of seeing her mistress, she drew back, and .reinaitied in the porter's lodge till ber:mistress left. She then went to Mrs. Johnson, Whb had-her up into he: drawing-room. ; •-• •. / Mrs. J. began by observing, that she hid 'heard. of the unfortunate business - that had taken place be-' tween her and her mistress ;:that it wits a'shocking thing - for . them both ; and hoped she would not appear agailiSt her mistress, as if she Was to be-transported, or any thing of the kind, she Was 'sure she - Would neverlorgive herself. The girl rePlied, she did not want to hurt her mistress, she Only wanted her trionerandra character; altliongh •she thought her mistress had used her very ill by turning her out of doors'at a late hour. Mrs. J. replied, she must be a . good girl, and forgive her mistress that, she be ing in a pet and hurry, but was sorry for it now. The girl said she had no objection not. to appear ag , ainst her mistress if she should, not corne to any hurt, and was - not doing wrong. Mrs. J.'assUredi her not come to any'hint—that all•that' COme:of it was, that if "she did not attend at -130 w .-street, her mistress would be discharged ; her mistress's friends would raise her "money -tor her ; .but that would not be done at present. She. gave her .25.. and some victuals, and told her to call again m 'the evening. The...girl then .went to Call at Captain Foye's i : whose place site was engaged to some time previous to the Uutortonate - business with Miss P. Mrs. F. told her she had heard of What had happened he= tweet) her and her mistress, and observed, thatif she came to-her place, she should not go out to ap pear against Miss P. In the evening the girl called' again upon Mrs. Johnson, at the Foundling, when 'fritand , Miss P. its company with• - her: she had brought her clothes -there, , end delivered them to her, iAt this time, Mrs, J. renewed- her solicitations -that she would not appear against .lier mistress, and the girl agreed.to it, as -in the morning , provided no harm could ,cOme to her for it. -Mrs. J. assured her that .would be the ease ; and all that would. come - of it would. 'be, - her mistress would appear. at Bow- - street ; and as she did.not attend, the business would be dropped all together, as if nothing had happen ed ; and appealed to Miss P, that would, trot be the case, and She confirmed Mrs. J.'s statement. ' - The girl took her -clothes' 'away to her lodging, and the same evening went to; her mistress's house, as desired,' and Miss paid her the wages that were, `clue-to her, andnothing particular passed, exceo Miss P: Observed that she would recoiled w hat Mrs. J. had said to her. Whether thiS• alluded - to her go . - Ing to her new place; or appearing at Bow-street on Monday morning (the tiine appointed for 'her to aPpear at the Office) ; she knew not. Miss' P.'s cook took the girl in a coach to . Mr. Smith's, china-man, in Tothill-street, Westminster, where therfettiained all day, and the - cook assigned es a reason for''stay ing there so long, was to'ilvoid'the.Bow-sireet OtA- Cer' getting bold of her. On . Wediiesday evening the girl called upon' Mr., .14 - )WOrt,. Miss P.'s Attot.ney„ to know xf the busi.r. 4 7 - deSiwas . to be Settled . ; when he told her it vv‘as of too much.consecanence, and desired her to attend at. BoW-street on 71hoesday. Mr. READ considered alt the subsequent Codut:t of the , Prosecutrix, respecting settling the businesW to have followed troth the proposition made 'to here. by Mrs. Johnson, and accordingly sent Lavenderz. for her. Mrs. J. attended, and confirmed the state ment of the girl respeaing what she had said, 4:c..- . Mrs. Johnson raid the girl was brought up in the Fouhdling, arid she had recommended her to Miss: 'P. and was extremely sorry 'for what had happened. , - The Magistrate told her that her condud had been - strialy corred. . • The Magistrate consickring, the girl to have pro . pefly accounted for her—non-attendance on Mon day, said, he considered 'that there was sufficient, legal evidence before him, to send the case for far '.ther investigation. • GUitiIET applied for Miss P. to he admitted to bail. Mr: RE4p, finder . the circumstances, forrytied with the applitiatiou, -and_tibe, was admitted, he self in '21)01. and four silictiL:s in SOL each. MAN-siox-House. -- - ,Yesterday ,t•he _new ,Loup MAYOK transacted oficiai , • business in ►he. Justice itootn, for the first little in his situ, tiou as,Chief :Magistrate. - J o hn Ana; -Alepy his wife, and John—Rgigers, .both litistillel),..'Wero charged hy Mr.-Orayi a linbEl asher; in Bishopsgate•street; with *uttering a 301. Bank of England ,Note, which had been stolen.— Mr. Gray stated, that.thePrioners purchased. goods in his shop to the amount of 101. for which they gave in payment a 301. note, which he not wish ing their to gjyt; the balance, desired the Prks()tiers . to call the next day;that he . might - make inquiry at the Bank r..'cpe("ling it, where. he_ finind it ma's - a ,g oo d note, but payment had bt. , en stiipped,:it hat ing been stolen some time sinCe from a Mr. Calvert, Wit atiuthey note of ,iOl. 1. 1. 1 e Prisoners coming to mind the change, lie sent for 'rhotuas Sir e ,Weit,.an active otticxtr, w 1 .16 took the PrFsoners into titiAtidy : die female Prisoner pretended pi first, the Money was her's,. which she I,ad w'of-ked' . hard for, but,g.ive ferent direetions where she Jived: ''Upon Sapki;ell's questioning her conCerningthe 501. note. she con fesed sliehad,part °fit at home; and that she found both notes in" sifting dust. Upon Sapwell's going home with her, he found:in her apartments ?51. in cash and notes,. with the goods purchased from Mr. Gray, 'and several. other goods, Mlieh the Prisoner confessed was bought with the chat e froth the ;•ul. note. Mr: Calvert not being in town, the Prisoners were remanded for farther examination. John Brown .as charged with uttering counter - felt 'seven-shilling pieces and half-guineas. The same officer produced the counterfeit money, and se veial good notes and cash found upon the . Prisouer. The Prisoner was oruered to be remanded, 'and no tice to be sent to the Solicitor of the Mint to attend the future examinatiOn. • ' MYSTERIOUS CASE. UNION 14A LL.----Ayoulig woman, named Rebecca Gould, a servant at a house in Lambeth, appehred before ateN i laoStrates to answer a char . se of snspi • don of 'a 'four crime, originating out of the follUvw log circumstances :—A young woman, who site „ceecied in the occupancy of an apartment in the house of a Mrs . .kiancock, whiehiapartment she had a box; supposed to contain 'clothes and linen she had not immediate occasion for,:' soon after her living there, complained of an Offensive smell: that cotitinued'; — and further, she either heard, or fancied she did, hideous .noises. This 'Was so often - reiterated; that it Was resolved to Open the box, and as no key could -be found to tit, it was_broke open, when, to their surprise. and a - st,:nistiment, the. body of an infant, apparently Of twelve months, nearly in a dried state, presented itself; the bowels had been taken our, and were irf a woman's pocket —on lifting the body the, head fell off.. SuspiCion fell upon the unhappy girl, Who admitted it was hers; and 'said first she had 'it from her father, and then from her iiroi her, but 'knew nothing of the contents. Under all the oirk•umstances, Mr;EvANcE ordered her to sate custody, until the event of a CUronet's Inqdest is known. The following houses have been broke open and •'1 robbed within the last five days : 'the dwelling-house ' of Mr. Harrison; in Griffin -street, - Deptford, of a.' numberof silver al - tides and apparel, with a pocket book containing '244. in Bank notes, and a Master of the Navy's Warrant. Mr. Lanibell, in Duke-street, SouthWark, of a watch,.dgold seal; and wearing ap prel.; Mr. Davies,. in Valentines-row, of a (pan - tity of .wp!tien's wearing apparel ; the shop of Mr. ; the corner of . t,•Lambeth, of a large quantity of .coats, waistcoats, and pantaloons, A few evenings since some thieves broke into the house of Alt- Lesage, of Kentish Town, and plun dered it'of,plaie and other articles to a considerable amount, with which they escaped. without alarming the family or the neighbourhood, leaving the street door open. But the most extraordinary eircum stance'relating to this affiir is the fiallowina. the evenitig succeeding the - night of the robbery a pin - eel:was delivered from one of the Kentish Town Stages at the door of Mr. Lesage, containing the greater part of.the property, plate, linen, &c. care fully laded up, - and inclosing - duPlicates issued froth a pawnht`Oker's shop" in Holborn, covering the whole of the remainder, with the . money for which it, had been pledged! of course it has all been -106o vered:- Re,pecting the parties con c e rne d i n - t h e ro h. bery no information has yet been obtained. On Wednesday evening Se'nnight a mast ,daring • robbery was committed in the neighbourhood of Berwick. A's Mr. Andrew Carr, clerk to Sibbit and CO. at Screme.trston f Liine Works, was returning' hOthe in the 'evening froM that town, he was ac costed by two men who enquired the . . road to Ber wick. Stopping 'his horse to point out the way, one • •of the fellows 'seized the' bridle - , and p,reSenting a pistol 'demanded his moneyt the .other .instantlf . dragged Mtn from the horse, and striking him se verely with his stunned: him, and . tool -his poc ket-book containing .161. in notes, and some silver which was loose* his 'pocket. •The fellows made off with their niiOty, and have not Yet '.been dis cored. -` A 1 - esi)eCtable farmer iii the Corse of Gowrie; some . .cla)'s ago, &Sired his farm-servants to remain. at home, and' clean and dreis their yorses every nJblit at eight o'clock=—This they all jfiye, in number) pererukorily refused; and upon their being ebn vetted in a sutnrmiryadion before the .3 tistices for the Perth dktrid, the . y,dmitted the fa6t ; Whereupon thelJusties found the master's orders were Dcit ontreasona6le, 'and - granted warrants for committing . algal to yerth,pool until they found security to fulfil - • their l i&viN, r- 40a obeY . a their master's - reasonable orders: - "'•' serious accident Ii ippened to Mr, Muicaster, of Stanwiii, near Carlisle, . (IQ: Tuesday- last. ,He ha . d beer,athis farm. at Kin:grpoor, :lad on his re turn home, - stopped at a small rivulet, called,GoS- Sylit, to water• his horse, and wheifhe.thought it I)ad drank sufficient he checked the animal with thehildle., upon whiCh it refiredop, and fell bark 'wards upon Mr. Mulcaster,.by which lie had his thigh broken. PRIC t 0 b TEETEi • . Bank Stock, 237 Wavy c per Cent. 991 5 per cent. 1797, Irish Ant' Cent, .• 4 per szi : 8z p C per eat. Rea. , _ _ , . 3 per ''rut. Cops: 67 671 I )3;110( I. Am), " '1 -)6th NIGH WATER AT LOO! • Morning, c min' afteil! STOCKS t DA Y. • India Stock, 18r itdut Bonus, 65., 7s.- pr. ' Exchequer Bills, 6s. vs'. pr. Oinnium, dis.' Imperial 3 per Cent. 65 Dit o Ann. 7 K 7 7 36ths Cons. tor 25th inst. 67 6 67 BR.IijGE TO-MOP- Afternoon, 32 min: after )3. MAR RI ft). .1.0N1)0N : Piinto by Rica axu fialals,of Na. ._Ni Art. i cta _ cogrt. .. 13, 7w . 51 , e0 41 , IS bed b_y. tif 'Lis Am ARmi G E Soutn, Aiolton. street, .Grosvenor—scppre ; At the SUN-Orirct No. t I Strand; where Adve tisemenis, °raft tor 'be Pacer, t etters far the, &c, (roost -paid) must be atiUntssed. on Tuesday, at F.alitig, Cap - tain john . %,.. the Royal Navy, to Miss Bell, or New Grove, Ho" se Of` - . The s.lne morning, - at Windsor,. Mr. Holis, 7."" . 0 0 ,0 *, layer to His Majesty; to Miss Clark;, both of that t t . !Y : Pn Wednesdey,• at St.. Catherine's, C o l e man-st re ss4 , e ''co l ' .. jainin Bushell, Esq.` e `or live.:i-lotise, Kent, t? N'' to tin, of fel:church-street. • . , • Bs'' 0 t On the Bth inst. at Northallerton, Gray Rigg e ' EA' M Sarah, eldest daughter, of the late Edward o'r. e ' 0 ( Stockwell, in the County of Surrey. xeir. op Yesterday, at Clapham, ' Mr. L-ytton. ,„ Georg e , 0 1.1° Briige-strert, to Mt.ss Bel litiliV, the eldest daugh t '' , :VW Bellamy, Esq. of la i ,ouse or f,:oninions• ~0 r ..., cLJ• On•rhe i6it.h ult: - at Sr. George's, Hanover-s4-misi t' rinds Price, Esq. of Price's-street, Lambeth, 10 „ t , sannah ClLitl.)4l , ,t Sheltirick, of Mary-le-bone-str". D Q • ' GoL lr't) •On'ttio 18th tilt.. at to seat at Bally waiter, • OW of Cork, John Welited, near Oirthe 23zi tilt. •Nli:s Wood,':of t - On Sunday last. at 1-10,n.ilouse, je.tne ford,- Wiiiitm fyibrney , .aged 61. 1,41 V REPORT. COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS, Nov, 8. RIC UT ON THE DEMISE tIF UN-ETT V. BEECH AND ik . This was an aflion. of ej:•titnent brought to 1. !-` cover some lands in, Staffordshire, and. tried be!' Mr. Justice L.V.yRENT, at Ihe I de Assizes, wi'e n a vcrdiC,t was obtained by the Defendants. - • Mr. Seritlal?l,::l EST, on behalf• of the Plaintiffs! moved the Court to set aside the verdict, as being' against .evidence,, and in the obsence of proof-I‘l° case had been tried upon fornicr ocbaston beforg Mr..Justice4r;ahmattF., and a , verdid obtained for the,Rlaaniff 14 tilt entire. satisfaction of tie Judge' Qa. the late occasion the vertlia was the oppatit 4 Way, andagainst the direct-ion of the Learne.l Jo* who , tried it. The Plaintiff claimed 'the prop4-ti under the: will of one Haddcrton, who di e d in 1.8 02 ' having made the will iii question in 179 -At t h e period of the testator's death, a Mr. Goodall assisted in searching for the will, .and was seen to put several papers in his pocket,--which, he called securities, a"" .i ' sent a bag full of .writings to his lodgi n g s , but ta will was at that time found. Several years alter.vards it'was. discovered that• the will in question wa' the. poSsession of Goodall; who refused to produc e. it, under various ! pretences, 'until he was cited OY the '.Ecclesiastical Court. When he did produce it was cancelled. It was contended,,by the Defelid ant, on the trial, that the testator himself had one celled the will in a passion, in consequence ii supposed quarrel _"between hint and the Plaintill, about two years before the testator's death ; 'but it . was proved by the testator's attorney, that st lo°.** quest' to this..supposed quarrel, the testator had 'l c :, wally consulted hirn'on the n e c e ssity Of alteriaell - will, in consequence of his sister's death, who a life-estate underit. It appeared, also, from-a - f ac sill /44 of the will, that the cant:citation must 11 ' 4 ' 11 been a pretneditated act, done-with a pair of scis l.9l or some sharp instrument, and' not in a fit of passion. CHLEF. JUSTICE. It appears that Goodall Wa g produced by Detend,ints on the first trial, but not, oll the list ; this, is ground fur a Rule to shew Cause. • Justice.CuAmeon. I remember Goodall ' 0 .produced very reltxtantly on, the first trial, and P e ; DO doubt, will be produced, much more reluctan ti / •on -the next. • • Couttr. : Take a Rule to shew Cause. • NOVEMBER 9. BAILEY ANj YOUNG v. SMITH AND PHILLIPS, LATE HIGH SHERIFFS OF THE CITY OF LoNDOIsI. This was a motiop for a Rule to shew cause ° l c the verdict • for the Jaintiffs' in this action should be set aside, and a new trial directed. The question at issu e u p on t h e tria l o f this cad se . . •was,-whether •the execution levied by the-Deo- 1- d ants, as Sheritfi, against the go, i ds u t a persolirr the•natrie of Tenant, or his bankruptcy, u ere P", ° c in point. of time ?" Upon the trial . it was pro ved 'the Plaintiffs, that the docket had been s truck the. Plaintiffs against Tenant, upon a debt from the sale •of goods, upon one month's -cl': •1 4 and which credit was expired previous• to the iss`' l ro . the exeAnion. For the defence, a ptlrson w." j, duced, who swore, that, in a co n v ersa ti o n oy,( t e Mr. Smith, one of the firm in ,the hou,e Plaintiffs, the Matter had stated the goodiHhad t*i ); ,,c bold to Tenant upon a three months' credit - , ba t t io st notwithstanding he would issue a commission lig 3 oc p hint ; and upon this the Jury found fur the 1-)°! e o itil ants. Upon this motion t he affkdavit of Mr.'° l pa otated, that being . engaged in another partnersll i P' o t, knew nothing of the sale, or its terms, to Te'Yto and that he had never used thu words imput e hits.--Rule granted; • GOLDSMID V. FARQUHAR. ,14 Serjeant .SHEPHEIW,itioved fora ven ile ,ht navy in this cause. The action had been b r° , u tt er against the indorser of a' note, drawn 30 days - 0 0 sight; upon Oporto. It appeared m evidence' ea r • certain notes, of wine% this 'was one,. had bee' ) : w it circuitously, on account of the war, and tir ll ,,`„ of -arrival in Oporto, the French were in •possegs`",:„ e o that city, and the person on whom . they ba d d ' l l l l O W dran was afraid to pay them : it also appeor e 'be,ell if they lid • been'sent direa, they would hav e ov er" duly honOtired.. /The Jury, instead offinding, diet either for •I he Plaintiff or Defendant, fl g a re the' 'absence of •Sir James Mansfield, cvl)° mighttired before they could • agree, that the' 12 .!!', - h e y foe have been seat to Oporto direa, an d that !' This, i‘ 'been sb sent they - would'have been paid' bag" was agreed.orr all•hands, .decided • notbins 'the parties. - granted. StilP NAWS. ( ~I t AV ItSITID, NOVEMBER 9. ,Pasled by —the t.3,11ad,t, frOta Q uebec. - Sailed—the Uce,' Da'hu, tor St, Michael's; Martirt, Perdakic ' for the s' - for Thames Maude , arid the Istitish 'Qucen, Cwp oer , Maica. - f 001 '2 B I R 7 H.:: On the 7th inst. at 13.t..;h-lionse, Hants. th e ' • 04" (Mattes je; kinson, Esy. M. Y. of a Vaughter. 010 1 •On the 9th inst. at South.nnpton. the Lady ~ . ~of Graham Stirlin. Esq. ,t Ain ti, of . Sun and 11c1. 00 .0 "" On the 3ist ult. at .I.lthribUrgti o tne Viscountc s ft of 4 ibUglgtVr. Coo4'l On Sunday .Pe'nnight, in St. Patrick-street,...,, n t i 'Travers, Lady ut - Captain taters, Leicestershire '"-- , Son. , / , - , G ~,db►'